RCINPHILL
·I worked at the Ritz Carlton Kapalua in Maui in the early 1990's. I remember walking down by the pool and seeing OJ and Nicole sitting on the patio, Nicole had a big black eye behind her sunglasses. A sign of things to come I guess.
Once again I’m not defending him it’s just amazing how fall a human can fall, do we all have it in us under certain circumstances?
Mr Walrus,
There are those that will not let you separate the two aspects of OJ.
He was the juice on the field and diabolical in his his later life.
anyway, OJ is gone and nobody gives a rats ass.
Mr Walrus,
There are those that will not let you separate the two aspects of OJ.
He was the juice on the field and diabolical in his his later life.
anyway, OJ is gone and nobody gives a rats ass.
Was he always diabolical and managed to keep it under wraps? I don’t know it’s very bizarre
No it’s not so much that, I just find it so odd how people can piss away such gifts and legacies. If u see my above comment on his lawyers pledging not to give the Goldman family a dime perhaps it shall bring more clarity
Ok, that’s it, even a prick in death this is just too much
https://www.reviewjournal.com/crime...-to-get-zero-nothing-from-estate-3033152/amp/
O.J.’s executor says he wants Goldmans to get ‘zero, nothing’ from estate
Once again I’m not defending him it’s just amazing how fall a human can fall, do we all have it in us under certain circumstances?
There are those that will not let you separate the two aspects of OJ
Interesting topic, regarding how we retrospectively assess someone’s life. I think inherently, we use some sort of amorphous yardstick to measure all the good things, against all the despicable acts (if any).
This isn’t a situation where a a guy was working on a cancer cure, and slapped his wife around (completely disgusting, but had some redeeming contributions to society). No, this is a guy that could run with a ball in his hand, and was a thieving, malicious, cold-blooded murderer with no remorse. My view is that the football part means very, very little at this point.
Interesting topic, regarding how we retrospectively assess someone’s life. I think inherently, we use some sort of amorphous yardstick to measure all the good things, against all the despicable acts (if any).
Agreed. Many people still like Michael Jackson.
That’s the thing- can you separate the talent/contributions to the craft/sport/art from the person.
There are hosts of musicians who are total pieces of shit, but their contributions to music are amazing.
Phil Spector comes to mind.
It’s tragic actually- I find myself referencing Bill Cosby stand-up bits on occasion and my wife raises an eyebrow- rightly so. Same goes for Woody Allen- but without the criminal conviction.